HDOT announces road closures on Nāpilihau Street and Honoapi‘ilani Highway in Maui for traffic signal installation.

Water service shutdown on Hauaala Road, Makamaka Street, and Keapana Road is planned for September 11 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to replace a pressure reducing valve.

Maui park facilities undergo temporary closures for maintenance and recruitment, with the Eddie Tam Park parking lot and Sakamoto Pool affected in September.

Lane closures are scheduled for Kekaha Road near Akekeke Road from September 15-18 due to tree removal operations, advises the Department of Public Works.

Oʻahu's public transportation services, TheBus and TheHandi-Van, resume normal operations after resolving an outage caused by hardware issues, not a cybersecurity breach.

Honolulu starts a road rehab project in Kaimukī, affecting 22nd Avenue traffic near Kilauea District Park, focusing on street stability and erosion. Work is Monday-Friday, causing some contraflow and noise.

The Hawai‘i Department of Transportation introduced 20 new EV charging stations at Honolulu airport, offering round-the-clock access to drivers with J1772 connectors, with variable charging fees throughout the day.

Lane shifts on Papalina Road near Kaumuali‘i Highway are scheduled for Sept 8-12 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for pipe and road repairs. Detours and flaggers will guide traffic.

Makawao residents will face traffic disruptions due to pavement work on Olinda Road from Sept 3-19, with weekday lane closures and parking restrictions.

Road work in Kōloa, Kaua‘i, will cause lane closures on Hailima Road, Iuka Place, and Aka Road from September 2-19 during 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., weather permitting.

Honolulu's Department of Environmental Services is set to sell Green Bonds to fund environmentally friendly improvements to O‘ahu's wastewater systems, with high credit ratings and positive financial outlook.

Honolulu's DDC will conduct an archaeological survey at Kailua Municipal Parking Lot from October 15-31, with partial closures and traffic reroutes expected.

The DHHL is conducting boundary studies in Māʻili Kai, using surveys and LiDAR drones, affecting local traffic. Residents are requested to allow access for the work.